05207nam 22006494 450 991078677630332120140801105809.00-8223-1615-30-8223-9948-210.1515/9780822399483(CKB)3710000000204233(OCoLC)891395207(CaPaEBR)ebrary10901894(MiAaPQ)EBC3007902(OCoLC)1142513189(MdBmJHUP)muse81191885007601(DE-B1597)554470(DE-B1597)9780822399483(OCoLC)1229161938(EXLCZ)99371000000020423320140731d1995 uy 0engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrier¿Entiendes? queer readings, Hispanic writings /edited by Emilie L. Bergmann and Paul Julian SmithDurham :Duke University Press,1995.1 online resource (445 p.) Series QIncludes index.1-322-01302-0 0-8223-1600-5 Includes index.Aldonza as butch: narrative and the play of genderin Don Quijote / Mary S. Gossy -- The 'Fecal dialectic': homosexual panic and the origin of writing in Borges / Daniel Balderston -- The Argentine dissemination of homosexuality, 1890-1914 / Jorge Salessi -- Julián del Casal and the queers of Havana / Oscar Montero -- Community at its limits: orality, laws, silence, and the homosexual body in Luis Rafael Sánchez's 'Jum!' / Agnes I. Lugo-Ortiz -- Toward an art of transvestism: colonialism and homosexuality in Puerto Rican literature / Arnaldo Cruz-Malavé -- Fleshing out Virgilio Piñera from the Cuban closet / José Quiroga -- The Lesbian body in Latina cultural production / Yvonne Yarbro-Bejarano -- The 'Schoolteacher of America': gender, sexuality, and nation in Gabriela Mistral / Licia Fiol-Matta -- Disappearing acts: reading Lesbian in Teresa de la Parra / Sylvia Molloy -- A Logic in Lorca's Ode to Walt Whitman / John K. Walsh -- The Look that kills: the 'unacceptable beauty' of Alejandra Pizarnik's La condesa sangrienta / Suzanne Chávez Silverman -- Lesbian tantalizing in Carmen Lugo Filipi's 'Milagros, calle Mercurio' / Luz María Umpierre -- Virtual sexuality: lesbianism, loss, and deliverance in Carme Riera's 'Te deix, amor, la mar com a penyora' / Brad Epps -- Teatro viva!: Latino performance and the politics of AIDS in Los Angeles / David Román -- Nationalizing sissies / José Piedra."¿Entiendes?" is literally translated as "Do you understand? Do you get it?" But those who do "get it" will also hear within this question a subtler meaning: "Are you queer? Are you one of us?" The issues of gay and lesbian identity represented by this question are explored for the first time in the context of Spanish and Hispanic literature in this groundbreaking anthology.Combining intimate knowledge of Spanish-speaking cultures with contemporary queer theory, these essays address texts that share both a common language and a concern with lesbian, gay, and bisexual identities. Using a variety of approaches, the contributors tease the homoerotic messages out of a wide range of works, from chronicles of colonization in the Caribbean to recent Puerto Rican writing, from the work of Cervantes to that of the most outrageous contemporary Latina performance artists. This volume offers a methodology for examining work by authors and artists whose sexuality is not so much open as "an open secret," respecting, for example, the biographical privacy of writers like Gabriela Mistral while responding to the voices that speak in their writing. Contributing to an archeology of queer discourses, ¿Entiendes? also includes important studies of terminology and encoded homosexuality in Argentine literature and Caribbean journalism of the late nineteenth century.Whether considering homosexual panic in the stories of Borges, performances by Latino AIDS activists in Los Angeles, queer lives in turn-of-the-century Havana and Buenos Aires, or the mapping of homosexual geographies of 1930s New York in Lorca’s "Ode to Walt Whitman," ¿Entiendes? is certain to stir interest at the crossroads of sexual and national identities while proving to be an invaluable resource.Series Q.Spanish American literatureHistory and criticismSpanish literatureHistory and criticismHomosexuality in literatureHomosexuality and literatureLatin AmericaHomosexuality and literatureSpainSpanish American literatureHistory and criticism.Spanish literatureHistory and criticism.Homosexuality in literature.Homosexuality and literatureHomosexuality and literature860.9/353Bergmann Emilie L.1949-1166342Smith Paul Julian163411NDDNDDBOOK9910786776303321¿Entiendes3733137UNINA